By MacDonald Dzirutwe Zimbabwe's new finance minister said on Sunday he would reform the central bank and that help from regional power South Africa was crucial for recovery. Tendai Biti from the
By Matthew Bigg Black colleges in the United States are reeling from the impact of a recession that has hit their funding and are struggling to retain poor and middle income students.
GHALANOS: “Love at First Sip?†Founded in 1929 as a food importer/distributor, Othon Ghalanos changed direction in 1967 when the present CEO Stelios Ghalanos took over the reigns from his father. The
First year in office Demetris Christofias is not a lucky man. He has just completed his first year in office and faces more challenges than any other President before him, with prospects
2009 Ernst & Young Business Risk Report Business is increasing its focus on a wide variety of risks as global economic conditions worsen in the aftermath of the credit crunch, according to
. The global economy and financial markets are being transformed, a result of the huge growth in easy credit over recent years slamming into the credit crunch buffers and meeting head-on with
By Crispian Balmer French President Nicolas Sarkozy has gone from hero to villain in the European Union within just six weeks, the plaudits for his deft leadership of the 27-nation bloc giving
For all classes Details of the tax provisions contained in the $789 billion U.S. economic stimulus package negotiated between the House of Representatives and the Senate have been released. The bill provides
By Chris Buckley China's abrupt economic slowdown has prompted official warnings that the country faces a dangerous upsurge of social unrest in 2009. But how big are the risks, how could unrest
By Tabassum Zakaria President Barack Obama may think words like "catastrophe," "crisis" and "disaster" help sell his economic rescue plans, but U.S. history has shown that scare tactics can backfire. Having campaigned
